All About the Henle Level System

[@5widespread]

You have given me sooooo much perspective with the content you publish that I wanted to thank you for constantly publishing on your channel. Please continue FOREVER!!!

[@cemreomerayna463]

Eyo! This is a very late watcher comment here. I have been self-learning piano for the last four months with the help of a very dear friend of mine. I found your channel maybe a week ago and I am looking at all the beginner-level videos you put over here on KZbin. Thank you so much for sharing your insight and experience with beginners. Personally, I am interested in playing classical pieces. But I just don't have much idea about how to structure my learning according to the difficulties of the pieces and the existing grading levels. It will definitely be helpful to know the Henle system once I reach sufficient proficiency. Until then, I will probably try to follow ABRSM's grading. A very picky side note: seeing umlaut on the word "Urtext" at 1:51 stabbed me right in my heart. It is just a tiny miny error that doesn't take anything from the quality of the video though, it is just that the wrong umlaut always hurts an eye of a German speaker.

[@YeremyTurcios]

This was an amazing explanation, thank you so much!

[@jessicastevens6102]

At 7:39 do you mean to say it's ranked ARCT, not ABRSM?

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

What a timely video. I just received The Well Tempered Clavier, Teil 1, since I wanted the Old Testament as a collection piece. And it is the Henle edition. Very good quality. I've been playing for over a year, but I still am in pre-Preparatory stage. I'm not yet a beginner, even though I can do some intermediate technical skills. I don't hear music in my head, which might be Aural Aphantasia. This is a major handicap for someone to be a musician. I've obercome bigger handicaps, so I'll keep playing at my level. IDNK about the Henle rating, but my teacher wants me to start playing some pieces. I'll use the Henle catalog, and try and find Baroque music to play. I like other styles, but I believe if you can play Baroque, or Bach Chorales, then other music becomes easier.

[@maryankelly7830]

Wishing you all the best

[@fatcontroller12]

I only as of now recently started using the G. Henle editions. I never really knew about G. Henle until I got into college and out of curiosity I looked at some of the old pieces I’ve played and looked them up on the Henle grading scale, they came out to the level 6 and 7. I’d say I’m around that range comfortably.

[@Kost3k]

Great video. It actually made me buy Henle's edition of the Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach.

[@charleslaine]

Now I'm demoralized. I'm still just at level 1 according to this chart. ;-)

[@PianotvNet]

I hear ya, the hardest piece I've attempted so far, according to Henle, is level 6/7! Still so far to go! :)

[@paurullan]

Feel you, bro.I openned the «Noteook for Anna Magdalena» and almost cried ;_;

[@zacksima8333]

Yep, makes me at just 6-7ish

[@sergeirachmaninoff876]

Okay

[@DoubleOpposite]

dont worry mate, you´ll get there. I think the hardest piece I have ever played was henle 7, but normally playing henle 6. keep going, dont stop until you reach your goals

[@fairytalenewspaper]

I love your channel.

[@paulgullesh5275]

Although I might not have been the first one to mention it, I believe I left a comment about the Henle system on the "unusual time signatures" video about 5 months ago, which you did reply to. Again it may well be that someone had commented about it prior to that, and I would encourage anyone to reply to this comment if they were the first to bring up Henle, as I don't want to wrongly take credit for it.

[@PianotvNet]

That might have been it!

[@Infinighost]

I'm a big fan of the Henle system and their books. They are helping me get back into regular practice. Unfortunately, I think they did away with the half ratings, at least on their website. While they are a bit more expensive, the quality of the books makes it totally worth the extra few dollars.

[@WowFan991]

Yeah, they did remove the half ratings. Although, you can use the Wayback Machine, the old version of the website, which is 2017, still has the half ratings, although you can't view every page since it wasn't captured by the Wayback Machine.

[@curtpiazza1688]

Great information...thanx!

[@KiranKumar-bs3re]

One thing i noticed is that Henle Concerto ratings are, IMO way off from the solo piece rankings. Like they rank pieces like the Grieg concerto and Beethoven's 5th concerto (both very hard pieces) at the same level as a piece like Moonlight sonata (which is for sure much easier than most concertos). They also tend to vastly under score most of Bach's harder WTC fugues and Schubert's sonatas (according to them his famous D960 is as easy as Liebestram :P). Other thank that it's a really solid ranking system and it helps to cross reference other rankings to make sure you know the difficulty of a piece.

[@PianotvNet]

Thanks for this bit of insight!

[@SpaghettiToaster]

Why would the concerto be so much harder? The sonata is very difficult. It's shorter, but unlike the concerto, you're playing piano for the entire duration with no break. You don't have to keep time with an orchestra, but you also don't have one to back you up or hide some of your mistakes. You are solely responsible for the interpretation of the piece. I think the assessment is very fair and if I were to choose, I'd probably feel more comfortable performing the concerto than the sonata. The Schubert is of course much longer, but technically, I would say it's easier than the Liebestraum. The difficulty is of course in the interpretation, but that's way more subjective and harder to rate.

[@tunafishmaki]

moonlight is in no way 'very difficult'. Op 31 no 3 or op 22 is already alot harder. the first two movements of moonlight are slow and their arent any tricky articulation or anything in there. if you've listened to beethoven's concertos, you would know that even with orchestra, the solo part is very clean and bare so its easy to tell when you've screwed up. for very difficult just look at the rachmaninoff sonatas, liszt dante, liszt bellini norma, gaspard de la nuit ... ofc im probably just blowing things out of proportion but i really dont under stnad how the moonlight would be more uncomfortable to preform.

[@KiranKumar-bs3re]

even excluding all the difficulties of coordinating with an entire orchestra, the music itself for Beethoven 5 is harder- there are descending thirds, fast octaves, 5/1-4/2 tremelos (at least i think it's called that) gigantic jumps, and huge runs where the orchestra stops playing and you're completely exposed (like during the first minute of the piece). there are runs in the third movement of moonlight sonata but a lot of them are built around triads and there are way more of them in the concerto. i think you should look at the concerto music just to see- it's way harder to stay in tempo and make it sound good. for the Schubert you're probably right that the hardest part Liebestraum is harder than the hardest part in the sonata but I think the length itself of the piece (and stamina required) should be involved in the rating too

[@icst4786]

Kiran Kumar Another thing is that many of the pieces rank difficulty 9 are nowhere near the same level of difficulty. For example, Liszt's Transcendental etude no. 10 and Mazeppa are both 9's, but they are worlds appart in technicality.

[@zionj104]

Video starts at 1:26

[@albericseydoux]

That's so awesome! I've played rcm grade 10 pieces all year and now I want to get to arct level, but that'll probably help me choose between all those pieces. Thanks!

[@graded_english_short_stories]

This is gold! I feel illuminated 😄 Thanks for the very clear and useful information 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️

[@theheyitsjulieshow]

Love Henle!!!

[@bSharpHacker]

Thanks! I always learn something new from your videos.

[@PianoSpeaks]

I've found that Henle's levels are very broad and dependable. A decent amount of pieces can be bumped up or down like WTC and such.

[@AvntXardE]

It is not 'Ürtext' but 'Urtext' (The 'U' is pronounced like 'you' without the 'y' in the beginning). The prefix 'Ur' means 'primeval', so something which happened a long time ago. Here it means that it is the original text. This prefix is used a lot in the German language. (For instance "great-great-grandparents" are "Ururgrosseltern" in German or "primeval times" is "Urzeit")

[@thepianoplayer416]

In a 400-year span, there must be a few hundred thousand pieces composed if you count every movement of a piece with 2 or more as different levels of difficulty.There are all sorts of arrangements for piano from orchestral pieces or originally for other instruments. Since these are not the original, don't think there is a grade level assigned for the individual pieces. The common "Minuet in G" from the Anna Notebook may be rated as level 3 for piano. Know somebody who took her Gr.1 RCM for violin playing this piece (just the top line melody, no bass).

[@luigipati3815]

didn't know the Henle system was that specific, which is great of course. I even got a Schumann score book by Henle....excellent. I will investigate more, I am addicted to grades ;)

[@2logj]

super super as always allysia.

[@MarsLos10]

Allysia, I would like to give you a recommendation, how about making a video generally discussing about singing exercises (solfege)? I think it is interesting because there are many people out there (I am one of them) struggling to get used to singing notes etc. Thank you for sharing useful information with us every week :)

[@amoondria]

Great info, thanks a million :))))

[@MyCynthia911]

Can you explain how the levels of ABRSM works ? The number of years needed to be able to play a Grade 3, Grade 5, etc. i don't understand how it works. We don't use this system in France. I will try to find a video on your channel, maybe you have already answer to my question.

[@Murcielag0scuro]

It sounds like you want to know how long it takes to porgress each grade. In my experience, it takes about a year to a year and a half to pass each exam. So it could take about 3 years before you should try it, according to her, which, I believe, is false. It's definitely a beginner piece.

[@mithuarup1]

you are the best teacher my diva

[@richardwilliamsmusic]

Is it just me, or does it sometimes seem like her eyes switch from brown to green sometimes? When she blinks, I feel like it starts a little brownish. Maybe its the makeup...Watch around second 3.

[@MrAgmoore]

some people have colour-changing eyes, especially with hazel.

[@donna25871]

The only two publishers I purchase from are Henle and Barenreiter.

[@Emppuko]

Can you tell me about Finnish level system? I don't know well how its level system compared to ARSM's

[@danielsan7899]

This is super useful, now I know where to look for repertoire at my level , thanks !

[@ryanl9902]

Thanks for the video! Well and thoroughly explained!

[@claudiatorres4793]

I Just have a probleme whit them,why is hungarian rhapsodie no 2 and no9 only level 8???

[@tungholau2457]

Henle Level system weakness is updating levels of all piano works is in snail paces moving, it has to wait for approvement from copyright of composers, especially works by late modern or long life-span composers as Prokofiev, Schostakovich, Schoenberg, Scriabin etc. Still, many of their works are yet to be updated.

[@renanmonteiro5261]

Perfect!!!

[@avrviv]

lol for my grade 10 rcm exam, my pieces are ranked levels 4 - 7 haha. still got a long way to go :P

[@hello855]

avrviv RCM level 10 and ABRSM level 8 is somewhere around the top of the medium level, which is essentially the highest level for amateur playing.

[@leo32190]

IronMindTX What do you mean? An amateur pianist can play better than professional pianists sometimes. Just because it’s not their job doesn’t need their not good

[@PORIO171]

@@leo32190 no that's bullshit. A proffesional will always be better.

[@birddude3123]

@@PORIO171 a beginner is better at being shit ig

[@hk4672]

I always check the Henle grade for any piece I'm working on (when it's available - they don't have absolutely everything), but then when I'm finished I usually find it either harder or easier than their grade lol

[@mriclzo6376]

I love Ürtext books I have a few. The only sad thing is that you wanna buy all of them 😏

[@PianotvNet]

I know!!

[@charleslaine]

Each volume of Henle should be renamed "The Pokemon Edition". Gotta catch em all!

[@hugod327]

It is called Urtext not Ürtext

[@bobbyfischer9420]

@@hugod327 are you süre?

[@hugod327]

@@bobbyfischer9420 yes I am

[@LucaCanetti]

Good afternoon! I play the piano (I began when I was 9) and now I play only classical music. Let me tell you I don't care to that system of measuring levels of difficulties, because I play for me. Now I play quite a lot of stuff by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, but I'd also like to play Albeniz's 'Iberia' and other things by him. Anyways, Henle's Urtext Edition are my all time favourite editions ever

[@ArthurAgamenon_]

Bro, not everyone did start playing when was a child, that's where the level difficulty helps

[@ClassicalPiano]

Great video

[@IbrAhMath]

The editing is definitely of a really good quality but when it comes to suggested fingering my piano teacher gets furious about the unnecessarily complex fingering, I don't know if those cases are just exceptions tbh

[@MyAnno1404]

I checked the 2 pieces i am learning right now. I was shocked to find them on Henle level 7 and 8. Its the Nocturne op 48 1 and the Ballade in g minor by Chopin. I am just an Amateur player but if i understand correctly those pieces are considered University level or higher? I admit i have more problems with the Nocturne even if its rated easier.

[@flicfan416]

are you actually playing those pieces or are you trying to play those pieces?

[@MyAnno1404]

@@flicfan416 i am playing them now but when i commented i was still learning.

[@BrutalSnuggles]

So for real, don't worry about the difficulty when you're new-- there's only one thing that will get you there if you, like me, aren't a prodigy-- time. I'm a 20 year pianist and honestly only the virtuouso pieces (secret level 10) are out of my reach. Keep it up, practice, and you'll get there

[@Lulu-jl5zd]

Great vlog. Fun fact in my arrogance of youth I tried to submit a prelude to the ABRSM for grade three students. 24 bars long it was rejected because half of one bar went 8va... or was it because I have an LTCL and a GTCL? The Henle system is the best but please will my son stop taking the books home!

[@aprilteniente4455]

I love that video!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ChrisBreemer]

In the "Who is Henle" sheet why do you show a photo of Walter Gieseking instead of Günter Henle ?

[@renegadechic]

I was wondering that lol!

[@charleslaine]

As for the cost of these Henle books... sheetmusicplus.com has been running 20% off sale of all Henle books for the last couple of weeks. I just checked and it's still on. Not sure how long this will last of how often they do this. But if you want some of these expensive books, then here's a good time to stock up.

[@J7o7s7e7p7h]

Can u Compare Trinity Level to RCM Level also Thx

[@eroceanos]

I play Beethoven’s moonlight sonate first movement, but I barely can name the notes in the bass clef... so I’m gonna start in grade one conservatory next year... as I progress, I really see the need for getting to sight read well and know the basics... I’m just wondering how it will turn out... my playing is on a much higher level compared to my basic theoretical knowledge...the latter I’m at level. 0,1 😀

[@alimohammadinezhad8010]

what's difference between abrsm , dipabrsm , lrsm , frsm & henle level system ? can i play with both of that ?

[@SpaghettiToaster]

It's Urtext, not Ürtext. Thanks for the useful video :)

[@mhaxen4081]

I've played in 6 months now, and I can play the first 14 bars of Chopins Nocturne Op. 9 No. 1. That's good right? What grade level is it?

[@ajayseth2671]

M Haxen the whole piece would be a grade 8 level in ABRSM .Playing the notes are one thing but doing justice to the composer is another.There are tons of intricate articulation and dynamics in this piece which require a great attention to detail.

[@anonunknown7999]

You cannot pour enough of your soul into Chopin. Listen to Idil Biret play Chopin's Nocturne, esp. the F# one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eqbdhHeFgLajb7sm50s I'm not saying you can't play it, but emotion comes first with Chopin. An ability to almost forget about rhythm, and just play straight from within you. You have to treat his music with a lot of respect and do it justice. By all means though, play Chopin.

[@MrMarcec85]

so, If I understood, the Henle system begins with a more or less grade 2 of the RCM (sometimes 3) and separates the RCM grade 10 into 2 or pheraps 3 different levels (7/8, 8, 9).

[@flicfan416]

No, the Henle system transcends the RCM grade 10 significantly. There is hardly anything on the Grade 10 list that goes above a 7 , and a lot of the RCM grade 10 repertoire falls at or even below a Henle level 5. The Henle system is a reference for professional-level pianists, is what I'm saying.

[@MrMarcec85]

@@flicfan416 thank you!

[@nealhansen6543]

Hey Nice explanation! What would u say how long would it take a complete beginner to learn the raindrop prelude ? I just love the piece

[@caragibbons8541]

Hi Neal, In order to do this piece justice, I would say it would take most people several years of dedicated playing before attempting it. It’s Grade 9 on the RCM syllabus. I’m learning it now and it’s going to take me 3 months at minimum. I have my grade 8 RCM but then didn’t play for many years so I’m rusty. This is a challenge piece for me. There are some modulations that I think I would find confusing without having taken music theory. It’s definitely not the most technical piece in the grade 9 repertoire, but it requires significant musicality to make those sometimes simple notes sound so magical. In the C#minor portion there are some points where you are doing octave 8th note “raindrops” in the right hand that are played relatively quietly while playing longer solid notes more loudly with the middle fingers. I just started this part. It’s very hard for my out of practice but experienced fingers. Can’t imagine a beginner playing it well at all.

[@tjatadaus6544]

You pronounced it well lmao and: I have choosen my own path. No basics no teacher but I learn the hardest pieces. Idk the number but i must be around 8.5 with Waterfall/Winter Wind Etude and moonlight sonata 5.5? Idk lol but i just cant play song after song because i dont have that much time and I need some challenges... all in all i skipped 5 years :)

[@tjatadaus6544]

They are difficulty 9 lmao i think from 3 to 9

[@JacobPAus]

Have you ever played Hammerklavier?

[@renovarwwis7943]

Henle matches up pretty well with RCM/ABRSM/TCL, etc but tops out at about Henle 6 or 7. Typically you can get to ARCT at Henle 6 or 7, which is suppose to represent "Associate" diploma, which is equivalent to 2 years of University level performance. Level 10 RCM is typically considered university entrance to many top Canadian university programs. Note that ARCT in RCM is not very granular above Henle 6. For example, say Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata(Henle 7) and Appasionata (Henle 8-9) are both ARCT but in reality, the Appasionata is MUCH more difficult requires an entire different level of stamina, and typically is rated a Masters degree level whereas Moonlight 3rd movement (while still not easy) is a typical 1st year university performance teaching case. Same with say Chopin's Ballade 4 or Winterwind which is both ARCT, but at an entire level of difficulty above some lesser pieces that will fulfill ARCT requirement. Henle is useful in breaking down these intricacies and allows you to select accordingly when preparing for an audition. Typically, anything 7 or above requires significant stamina with high tempo passages, have some ridiculous chords or some complications that's very difficult to overcome for amateurs.

[@marco119w7]

This is why I sometimes wish that ARCT would've been off divided into multiple levels, because (imo) RCM does a terrible job categorizing higher difficulty pieces, and often times there are some extremely difficult pieces (that are in reasonable length of exam performance) that are just completely left out of the system. Not that getting every single piece of musical repertoire in existence should be mandatory, but if they were to increase the levels of difficulty in a more linear fashion rather than an exponential rate, it would be easier for the students to learn a wider variety of repertoire. One thing that still bugs me to this day two years after I finished ARCT is the placement of Fur Elise. It was considered an advanced intermediate piece (RCM 7), but almost everyone I know who plays piano managed to play it at RCM 5 or below (me being able to play it at RCM 3).

[@fairytalenewspaper]

Appasssionata is Henle level 9, not Henle 8-9. It makes a really big difference, especially in this system. www.henle.com/en/detail/index.html?Title=Piano+Sonata+no.+23+f+minor+op.+57+%28Appassionata%29_58

[@iamwhatiam6281]

the sense here regarding moonlight is the extreme difficulty in interpretation and being ‘easier’ technically, the great effort to obtain a proper sound because lezs complex is a piece in therm of quantity of notes and muche more difficult is to take care off all the sounds becahse are much more audible the liitle shades

[@collette6531]

She just said "you probably want a couple years under your belt" before trying BWV Anh. 114 & 115 .... but I already learned them and I've been playing piano like 30 min a day for 2 months. I don't think I'm learning fast, I just think they're not that hard, like definitely not a "couple years" hard. Maybe 6 months. I was shocked to hear that.

[@jossecoupe446]

Glad to gear this, I dont want to have to play simplified arrangements for 'a couple of years' before I can play real classical music.

[@RinasSam]

So I'm level 7/8 (7.5)? _Not Bad._

[@themoonfleesthroughclouds]

I thought pieces were ranked in sets (so for example the transcendental etudes, I knew the first one, which is one of the easier ones) I read somewhere that the entire set was a 9 (this might not be completely true, obviously some websites are more trustworthy than others) so I assumed I was a nine and was quite disappointed to find out the first is a 7, and I’m not actually not as good as I thought haha

[@maxmustermann7964]

1.) It's Günter Henle, not Gunther Henle. 2.) The picture in the video shows Walter Gieseking, not Günter Henle.

[@graemeherrington6673]

Says the man with the fake German name....

[@eriknorin6952]

LOL

[@randomartchavira4377]

joder que buen video yo soy nivel uno, pero vamos eso no me impide tocar y disfrutar.

[@aprilteniente4455]

I like it at 3:32-3:34

[@zhifengma3655]

Im on level six

[@davidwang5128]

Imo the aggregate 100 point scale scores on classicalmusicdb are more accurate.

[@k80ambrose]

so helpful thank you so much!

[@lucasantoniotujan7783]

hello , Ive been doing piano for about 10 months , self taught , ive done Nocturne Op 9 no 2, Moonlight sonata 1st movement, The Op 69 no 2 waltz and fur elise.Idk what piece to do next , any recomendations

[@WindowsHacks78]

Lucas Tujan Chopin Nocturne Op 55 no 1

[@charleslaine]

I just wish they had better covers. The blue cover paper absorbs every tiny ounce of skin oil and you end up with a book with dark fingerprints. I can even see this on your Beethoven sonata book at 2:02. Pause the screen and look just under the last "e"!!!

[@notafurry5965]

I’m only grade 4 on the Henle ranking

[@tjatadaus6544]

Noob

[@ruperttmls7985]

Me too. 😕

[@farshadmasoomi3942]

When I click on the above link for Henle system, it takes me to the Henle website but I don't see this ranking system of music pieces. Can you give a more specific link?

[@kzelmer]

ABRSM levels are on the easier side. Here in Spain Liebenstraum is also considered a medium-higher piece, as Henle. Considering one of the easiest Liszt's pieces Diploma Level es laughable.

[@tonenispatny]

So im like level 0.01

[@shermanngjazz]

I'm at level 7.5-8... oh well

[@mawreena-]

How long have you been playing piano? I've been playing since 2 years and I'm at level 6

[@infrastructure5015]

Wow, I'm level 9

[@YuraK25]

Ofc

[@grizzley6937]

Just looked on the website, how the hell does it call me a level 7 pianist when Hungarian Rhapsody is only level 8 LMAO

[@grizzley6937]

Also, I am playing Rage over a Lost Penny. I assume it’s because of the length, but I honestly don’t know

[@neymow2242]

I do not believe any system like that helps me with choosing my next piece, because I always let my ear choose. I fall in love with music and when that happens, I want to play it. That was just the case with Beethovens Waldstein Sonata, it is with Rachmaninovs prelude in cis minor and it will with Rachmaninovs "Italian Polka". You just have to love the music and the rest will flow. In the end all you have to do is press piano keys.

[@ThePhreakass]

I agree. I know an intermediate player who didn't know about the rankings and found out that the Goldberg variation no. 5 (which he can play) is ranked at level 9 although he is far from an expert

[@swooty2805]

Frick, it says Waltz in A minor B. 150 is level 3 -_-

[@agamaz5650]

yaay :)

[@sophiemandet4040]

Wow, according to this chart, I reached level 9. I'm feeling kind of proud

[@javascriptkiddie2718]

If you can sight read at level 9 yes be very proud

[@chowturtlezpabus]

I'm that casual collector of music hahaha

[@ishiidayne8345]

My playing FOREVER WILL always be grade 3 hahahahhahahaha

[@Alaedious]

😁😀😆 I know how you feel!

[@bryanwu2721]

So I'm a 6 to 7 crap.. I feel bad now

[@engvallfam]

Same

[@ethanbeatsachmoody8177]

most difficult i’ve played is 4😂

[@Martinkg05]

ethanbeats achmoody which piece. My most difficult is 6

[@engvallfam]

Mine is 7(prelude in g minor op 23 no 5)

[@ValkyRiver]

Here is a list of all level 9 pieces I attempted: Chopin Op 10 No 1 (Waterfall) Chopin Op 25 No 11 (Winter Wind) Liszt Transcendental Étude No 12 (Chasse-Neige) Liszt Transcendental Étude No 5 (Feux Follets)

[@ashishthomas5562]

these books aren't available in India 😂 fortunately they're willing to send it to you through DHL if you email them :)

[@ashishthomas5562]

if I can handle one level 9 piece should i technically be able to handle any level 9 piece?

[@ruperttmls7985]

No. Of course not.

[@keepsaek]

Casual music book collector.... ha nooopppeee.

[@mr.coconut2310]

is this sponsored?

[@braydonjackson7184]

this video was sponsored by henle.

[@familybushnell4782]

Hehe boi level 7

[@biol0gical718]

Oof. So the hardest piece I played so far is revolutionary etude and its only a 8

[@ValkyRiver]

I think I'm kinda crap... Here is a list of all level 9 pieces I attempted: Chopin Op 10 No 1 (Waterfall) Chopin Op 25 No 11 (Winter Wind) Liszt Transcendental Étude No 12 (Chasse-Neige) Liszt Transcendental Étude No 5 (Feux Follets)

[@yizhouchen5501]

说得好快，跟不上😂